The phrase "a weird weather" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "weird weather" without the article "a."
Example: "The weird weather this week has made it difficult to plan outdoor activities."
Alternatives: "strange weather" or "unusual weather."
If anything, any "weird weather" we have been having was during that period, rather than recently.
Coming off a victory last weekend at Phoenix, Neumann stayed close with a 71 on a day of weird weather at Mission Hills Country Club.
It is impossible to predict whether the trend will continue, Dr. Petersen said, adding that it may be related to "a lot of weird weather events," including both the heat waves in the West and unusual storm patterns in the Midwest.
As a case in point for weird weather patterns, many plants appeared to be out of whack this fall.
The Met Office notes that the winter's weird weather has a range of causes besides the jet stream, including unusual upper atmosphere winds over the North Pole, and anomalies in the eastern Pacific that have delivered severe drought to California.
But sometimes, weird weather can be a boon, particularly when it comes to the existence of one United States of America.
Canny Benjamin Franklin had posited the link between the eruption of Laki in Iceland in 1783, and subsequent events – a downward spiral of dank and weird weather in western Europe that led to crop failures, famine and popular revolt.
"If this storm merges with another storm coming from the Ohio Valley, it has the potential to give you real weird weather, like snow, and a lot of rain and high winds.
"We've been having weird weather here in Kansas - a warm January and now Easter cold, and in the popular perception that's linked to the Amazon burning, the greenhouse effect and acid rain," she said.
